Posted by
Always To The Right on Monday, November 17, 2008 10:10:30 PM
Despite record snows and low temperatures around the world last
month, a major Al Gore supporter says October was the hottest on
record. The only thing being cooked here is not the Earth, but the
books.
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James Hansen, head of NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies and
global warming alarmist, is Al Gore's favorite scientist, part of that
mythical global warming "consensus" that says we are doomed and man is
the culprit. On Nov. 10 he announced that last month was the hottest
October on record and we were still doomed.
Snowboarders
march through snow in Saas-Fee, 1,800 meters above sea level, in
Switzerland on Oct. 30 after Snowboard World Cup qualifying was
canceled due to heavy snowfall.
Dr. Hansen has not only become global warming's Robin to Al Gore's
Batman, he has also been a critic of the "deniers," those who dare to
insist that the debate is far from over, and that the computer models
used can't even predict the past, much less the future.
Hansen has said in the past that "heads of major fossil-fuel
companies who spread disinformation about global warming should be
'tried for high crimes against humanity and nature.' " They pay for
self-serving studies, and any scientist who disagrees with Gore is
obviously on the take.
Christopher Booker, writing in the U.K. Telegraph, reports that
Hansen apparently has been spreading disinformation all his own to come
up with a conclusion that flies in the face of empirical evidence we
can see with our own eyes.
Hansen's claim of the hottest October ever came after reports of unseasonal snow and record low temperatures.
Elsewhere in the U.S., the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration registered 63 local snowfall records and 115 lowest-ever
temperatures for the month, and ranked it as only the 70th warmest
October in 114 years. So how did Hansen claim it was the warmest?
Booker writes: "The reason for the freak figures was that scores of
temperature records from Russia and elsewhere were not based on October
readings at all. Figures from the previous month had simply been
carried over and repeated two months running."